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The
nner
Volume XXXVI, Number 8
A Publication of the Students of California Baptist College
February 18, 1992
Coston and Bowls take honors at Homecoming;
Daniels awarded for breaking high score record
By Paul Edwards
Assistant Editor
Mi
Homecoming 1992 was held
this past weekend, and was celebrated with a number of events.
The festivities were kicked off
with a pep rally in the A.J. Staples room, Friday, February 14.
The event, which consisted of a
series of relay-type events, was
attended by about 50 people. The
Junior class was victorious for
the second year running.
For the first time, a concert
was held on the eve of Homecoming. The concert, by Cal
Baptist Alumni Marsha Skid-
more, was held in the B.O.L.
Theatre. Skidmore is currently
pursuing a career in Christian
music.
The evening also was noteworthy for other reasons, including
the announcement of Warren
Daniels as Cal Baptist's basketball record high-scorer. Daniels
was presented with an award at
the final game's conclusion.
Homecoming itself was a rousing success, attending by approximately 1000 people.
There were three basketball
games held on Homecoming in
the Van Dyne Fieldhouse, all of
them against the same school.
The Men's Junior Varsity team
was victorious in their game
against Point Loma Nazarene's
Junior Varsity Team.
The lady Lancers were defeated
74-66 in their game against Point
Loma. Tracie Hildre led the
Lancer Women's Team with 15
points.
The Lancer Men's Varsity team
played furiously in their game,
also against Point Loma Nazarene. At half-time, they led with
a score of 52-30.
At half-time, while the Homecoming court was preparing, the
Lancer's new mascot, Louie Lane-
See Home, page 4.
Board hikes tuition, promotes faculty
By Brenda Flowers and
Tom Pace
Cal Baptist's Board of Trustees
approved a balanced budget, considered the faculty selection process, and discussed college policy
on the appropriation of a line of
credit during their regular winter
meeting, February 7-8.
"This is a balanced budget
Page 4
New controller
hired...
Page 5
Community Players
receive CBC actors...
Page 7
Bicycle champ interviewed...
which is committed to faculty
and staff salary increases. It is
not adding or taking away from
college programs and the staffing
remains the same," said Nolan
Kennedy, chair of the business affairs committee of the Board.
Trustees approved two separate
budget matters during the weekend meeting. First, they increased the revenues and expenditures of the fiscal year '92 budget
by $281,671 to encompass the
expanded evening college program.
Through a series of votes, they
approved the FY'93 balanced budget of $9,244,344, which includes an 8.5% salary increase for
faculty and a 9.5% increase for
staff. These increases are the second stage in a five year effort to
catch up with salary scales in
other colleges of similar size.
It also included an 11.5% tuition increase, leaving tuition at
$245 per unit for up to 12 units,
one of the lowest fees for a private Christian college in Southern California.
Dr. Donald Evans, Vice President for Business Affairs, indicated that about 60% of the new income in the budget is slated for
increases in employee compensa
tion expenses.
Student body president Jamie
Coston's reaction to the increases
in tuition was mixed, "I don't like
it, but we have to support ourselves (the college)."
"I have never been more excited
than I am now about the future of
the college. You have taken the
budget seriously," said Bill
Hogue, executive director of the
California Southern Baptist Convention, to trustees.
In the president's address, Russell Tuck told trustees, "the
FY'92 budget for the first six
months is on target for a balanced
budget."
In other action, the administration was authorized to draw up to
$750,000 on a line of credit from
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Long Beach. Prior to the vote,
there was much discussion on the
matter.
Though the college is no longer
in debt, the line of credit would
serve as "operating reserve" explained Kennedy. An operating
reserve is needed for such items as
inventory for the campus store
and other areas, student account
balances, and the student center.
Fred Womack, trustee, present-
See Trustees, page 4.
Jamie Coston and Lori Bowls are awarded the honors of
Homecoming king and queen. (Photo by Brent Calhoun)
Store changes with the times
The Finch Bookstore, better
known as the campus bookstore
is more than just a store that
sells books.
The latest addition to the store
is the new Campus Cuts beauty
salon. The salon offers nail care
as well as hair cuts and styles.
Other improvements made
since Cassidy took over include
an expanded selection of office
supplies, art supplies, magazines,
and Christian music,-and the new
extended Thursday night hours for
evening class students.
Also, new product lines have
been introduced, such as the
alumni items-- sweatshirts,
mugs, key chains, a desk set, and
bumper stickers.
Thanks to store manager Mary
Cassidy, students can find a variety of useful and fun items in the
store.
That wasn't always the case,
said Cassidy. "There was nothing in here when I came." In
fact, the store was low on merchandise, had poor displays, and
didn't really offer much more than
textbooks.
When Cassidy arrived at Cal
Baptist in September of 1989,
she found that some changes were
in order. Her first action was to
See Store, page 4.
Briefs
Maintenance dept. requests that students do
not park on the lawn areas.
The Southern Baptist
Home Mission Board is
still accepting applications for summer missionary positions. Info,
in the BSU office.

The
nner
Volume XXXVI, Number 8
A Publication of the Students of California Baptist College
February 18, 1992
Coston and Bowls take honors at Homecoming;
Daniels awarded for breaking high score record
By Paul Edwards
Assistant Editor
Mi
Homecoming 1992 was held
this past weekend, and was celebrated with a number of events.
The festivities were kicked off
with a pep rally in the A.J. Staples room, Friday, February 14.
The event, which consisted of a
series of relay-type events, was
attended by about 50 people. The
Junior class was victorious for
the second year running.
For the first time, a concert
was held on the eve of Homecoming. The concert, by Cal
Baptist Alumni Marsha Skid-
more, was held in the B.O.L.
Theatre. Skidmore is currently
pursuing a career in Christian
music.
The evening also was noteworthy for other reasons, including
the announcement of Warren
Daniels as Cal Baptist's basketball record high-scorer. Daniels
was presented with an award at
the final game's conclusion.
Homecoming itself was a rousing success, attending by approximately 1000 people.
There were three basketball
games held on Homecoming in
the Van Dyne Fieldhouse, all of
them against the same school.
The Men's Junior Varsity team
was victorious in their game
against Point Loma Nazarene's
Junior Varsity Team.
The lady Lancers were defeated
74-66 in their game against Point
Loma. Tracie Hildre led the
Lancer Women's Team with 15
points.
The Lancer Men's Varsity team
played furiously in their game,
also against Point Loma Nazarene. At half-time, they led with
a score of 52-30.
At half-time, while the Homecoming court was preparing, the
Lancer's new mascot, Louie Lane-
See Home, page 4.
Board hikes tuition, promotes faculty
By Brenda Flowers and
Tom Pace
Cal Baptist's Board of Trustees
approved a balanced budget, considered the faculty selection process, and discussed college policy
on the appropriation of a line of
credit during their regular winter
meeting, February 7-8.
"This is a balanced budget
Page 4
New controller
hired...
Page 5
Community Players
receive CBC actors...
Page 7
Bicycle champ interviewed...
which is committed to faculty
and staff salary increases. It is
not adding or taking away from
college programs and the staffing
remains the same" said Nolan
Kennedy, chair of the business affairs committee of the Board.
Trustees approved two separate
budget matters during the weekend meeting. First, they increased the revenues and expenditures of the fiscal year '92 budget
by $281,671 to encompass the
expanded evening college program.
Through a series of votes, they
approved the FY'93 balanced budget of $9,244,344, which includes an 8.5% salary increase for
faculty and a 9.5% increase for
staff. These increases are the second stage in a five year effort to
catch up with salary scales in
other colleges of similar size.
It also included an 11.5% tuition increase, leaving tuition at
$245 per unit for up to 12 units,
one of the lowest fees for a private Christian college in Southern California.
Dr. Donald Evans, Vice President for Business Affairs, indicated that about 60% of the new income in the budget is slated for
increases in employee compensa
tion expenses.
Student body president Jamie
Coston's reaction to the increases
in tuition was mixed, "I don't like
it, but we have to support ourselves (the college)."
"I have never been more excited
than I am now about the future of
the college. You have taken the
budget seriously" said Bill
Hogue, executive director of the
California Southern Baptist Convention, to trustees.
In the president's address, Russell Tuck told trustees, "the
FY'92 budget for the first six
months is on target for a balanced
budget."
In other action, the administration was authorized to draw up to
$750,000 on a line of credit from
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Long Beach. Prior to the vote,
there was much discussion on the
matter.
Though the college is no longer
in debt, the line of credit would
serve as "operating reserve" explained Kennedy. An operating
reserve is needed for such items as
inventory for the campus store
and other areas, student account
balances, and the student center.
Fred Womack, trustee, present-
See Trustees, page 4.
Jamie Coston and Lori Bowls are awarded the honors of
Homecoming king and queen. (Photo by Brent Calhoun)
Store changes with the times
The Finch Bookstore, better
known as the campus bookstore
is more than just a store that
sells books.
The latest addition to the store
is the new Campus Cuts beauty
salon. The salon offers nail care
as well as hair cuts and styles.
Other improvements made
since Cassidy took over include
an expanded selection of office
supplies, art supplies, magazines,
and Christian music,-and the new
extended Thursday night hours for
evening class students.
Also, new product lines have
been introduced, such as the
alumni items-- sweatshirts,
mugs, key chains, a desk set, and
bumper stickers.
Thanks to store manager Mary
Cassidy, students can find a variety of useful and fun items in the
store.
That wasn't always the case,
said Cassidy. "There was nothing in here when I came." In
fact, the store was low on merchandise, had poor displays, and
didn't really offer much more than
textbooks.
When Cassidy arrived at Cal
Baptist in September of 1989,
she found that some changes were
in order. Her first action was to
See Store, page 4.
Briefs
Maintenance dept. requests that students do
not park on the lawn areas.
The Southern Baptist
Home Mission Board is
still accepting applications for summer missionary positions. Info,
in the BSU office.